Body Pillow | Memory Foam Fill, Bamboo Cover, 120 × 36 × 24 cm
The Body Pillow is a 120 cm shaped pillow with a shredded memory foam fill (with a gel memory foam component), inside a bamboo-blend cover. It's designed for side sleepers who want body-length support along the torso rather than a single head pillow.
A note on size and shape
A 120 cm body pillow is a substantial piece of bedding. It takes up significant space in the bed, and it's polarising: some people find body-length support transformative for side sleeping, others find a body pillow too bulky and revert to a regular pillow. If you've never used a body pillow before, factor in an adjustment period.
The pillow ships vacuum-packed and takes a few hours to fully expand once unpacked.
Materials and construction
- Outer cover: bamboo-blend fabric, removable and machine-washable with zip closure
- Inner cover: polyester
- Fill: shredded memory foam with a 60D gel memory foam component (approximately 2.5 kg total)
- Dimensions: 120 × 36 × 24 cm
- Pack: 1 pillow
About memory foam
Memory foam conforms to body shape under pressure and returns to its original shape when pressure is released. Shredded memory foam (rather than a single solid block) makes the pillow more flexible — the filling shifts as you move, which suits a body pillow better than a single rigid block would.
For dust-mite-sensitive sleepers, this pillow is best paired with a tight-weave allergen-impermeable pillow protector — see the practical-advice FAQ below. Body pillow protectors are less commonly stocked than standard sizes; a generous-sized standard protector or a quilt protector may be a workable alternative.
What does the research actually say about pillows and dust mite allergens?
A few things worth knowing:
- Pillow allergen levels track the bedroom. Pillow allergen accumulation correlates with mattress and bedroom allergen levels — the surrounding environment matters more than any single product (Rains et al., 1999, Clinical & Experimental Allergy).
- Comprehensive bedroom control has been associated with improved outcomes; single interventions in isolation are less reliable. A 2024 meta-analysis found that combinations of pillow protectors, mattress protectors, quilt protectors, washing routines, humidity control, and air purification were associated with three times greater odds of patient-reported improvement in mite-sensitive participants (van Boven et al., 2024, World Allergy Organization Journal). An earlier 2008 Cochrane review found weaker evidence for any one measure on its own (Gøtzsche & Johansen, 2008).
- Hot-washing kills mites; cold-washing removes allergen. Australian research at the University of Sydney established that bedding washed at 55°C or hotter kills 100% of dust mites, and that even a cold wash removes more than 90% of the dust mite allergen (McDonald & Tovey, 1992, Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology).
I have dust mite sensitivities — what should I be thinking about?
The setup most supported by published research is comprehensive bedroom control rather than any single intervention:
- Encase the pillow in a tightly-woven, allergen-impermeable pillow protector
- Encase the mattress the same way — most allergen accumulation happens here, not in the pillow
- Encase the quilt as well, since the quilt sits over you for hours each night
- Hot-wash the protector and pillowcase at 55°C or hotter; cold-wash still removes most allergen if hot isn't possible
- Keep bedroom humidity below about 50% — dust mites struggle in drier air; an air-quality monitor lets you check
- Consider air purification — research suggests it can be a useful component of a bedroom control approach
- Replace the pillow every one to two years (Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America guidance)
This pillow is one component within that system — the pillow itself isn't the primary lever; the encasements, washing routines, and bedroom environment are doing most of the heavy lifting. For advice specific to your circumstances, your GP or allergy specialist is the right person to talk to. Browse our pillow protector range and best-selling allergy bedroom solutions.
General educational content. Not medical advice.
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Body Pillow | Memory Foam Fill, Bamboo Cover, 120 × 36 × 24 cm
The Body Pillow is a 120 cm shaped pillow with a shredded memory foam fill (with a gel memory foam component), inside a bamboo-blend cover. It's designed for side sleepers who want body-length support along the torso rather than a single head pillow.
A note on size and shape
A 120 cm body pillow is a substantial piece of bedding. It takes up significant space in the bed, and it's polarising: some people find body-length support transformative for side sleeping, others find a body pillow too bulky and revert to a regular pillow. If you've never used a body pillow before, factor in an adjustment period.
The pillow ships vacuum-packed and takes a few hours to fully expand once unpacked.
Materials and construction
- Outer cover: bamboo-blend fabric, removable and machine-washable with zip closure
- Inner cover: polyester
- Fill: shredded memory foam with a 60D gel memory foam component (approximately 2.5 kg total)
- Dimensions: 120 × 36 × 24 cm
- Pack: 1 pillow
About memory foam
Memory foam conforms to body shape under pressure and returns to its original shape when pressure is released. Shredded memory foam (rather than a single solid block) makes the pillow more flexible — the filling shifts as you move, which suits a body pillow better than a single rigid block would.
For dust-mite-sensitive sleepers, this pillow is best paired with a tight-weave allergen-impermeable pillow protector — see the practical-advice FAQ below. Body pillow protectors are less commonly stocked than standard sizes; a generous-sized standard protector or a quilt protector may be a workable alternative.
What does the research actually say about pillows and dust mite allergens?
A few things worth knowing:
- Pillow allergen levels track the bedroom. Pillow allergen accumulation correlates with mattress and bedroom allergen levels — the surrounding environment matters more than any single product (Rains et al., 1999, Clinical & Experimental Allergy).
- Comprehensive bedroom control has been associated with improved outcomes; single interventions in isolation are less reliable. A 2024 meta-analysis found that combinations of pillow protectors, mattress protectors, quilt protectors, washing routines, humidity control, and air purification were associated with three times greater odds of patient-reported improvement in mite-sensitive participants (van Boven et al., 2024, World Allergy Organization Journal). An earlier 2008 Cochrane review found weaker evidence for any one measure on its own (Gøtzsche & Johansen, 2008).
- Hot-washing kills mites; cold-washing removes allergen. Australian research at the University of Sydney established that bedding washed at 55°C or hotter kills 100% of dust mites, and that even a cold wash removes more than 90% of the dust mite allergen (McDonald & Tovey, 1992, Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology).
I have dust mite sensitivities — what should I be thinking about?
The setup most supported by published research is comprehensive bedroom control rather than any single intervention:
- Encase the pillow in a tightly-woven, allergen-impermeable pillow protector
- Encase the mattress the same way — most allergen accumulation happens here, not in the pillow
- Encase the quilt as well, since the quilt sits over you for hours each night
- Hot-wash the protector and pillowcase at 55°C or hotter; cold-wash still removes most allergen if hot isn't possible
- Keep bedroom humidity below about 50% — dust mites struggle in drier air; an air-quality monitor lets you check
- Consider air purification — research suggests it can be a useful component of a bedroom control approach
- Replace the pillow every one to two years (Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America guidance)
This pillow is one component within that system — the pillow itself isn't the primary lever; the encasements, washing routines, and bedroom environment are doing most of the heavy lifting. For advice specific to your circumstances, your GP or allergy specialist is the right person to talk to. Browse our pillow protector range and best-selling allergy bedroom solutions.
General educational content. Not medical advice.
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Description
The Body Pillow is a 120 cm shaped pillow with a shredded memory foam fill (with a gel memory foam component), inside a bamboo-blend cover. It's designed for side sleepers who want body-length support along the torso rather than a single head pillow.
A note on size and shape
A 120 cm body pillow is a substantial piece of bedding. It takes up significant space in the bed, and it's polarising: some people find body-length support transformative for side sleeping, others find a body pillow too bulky and revert to a regular pillow. If you've never used a body pillow before, factor in an adjustment period.
The pillow ships vacuum-packed and takes a few hours to fully expand once unpacked.
Materials and construction
- Outer cover: bamboo-blend fabric, removable and machine-washable with zip closure
- Inner cover: polyester
- Fill: shredded memory foam with a 60D gel memory foam component (approximately 2.5 kg total)
- Dimensions: 120 × 36 × 24 cm
- Pack: 1 pillow
About memory foam
Memory foam conforms to body shape under pressure and returns to its original shape when pressure is released. Shredded memory foam (rather than a single solid block) makes the pillow more flexible — the filling shifts as you move, which suits a body pillow better than a single rigid block would.
For dust-mite-sensitive sleepers, this pillow is best paired with a tight-weave allergen-impermeable pillow protector — see the practical-advice FAQ below. Body pillow protectors are less commonly stocked than standard sizes; a generous-sized standard protector or a quilt protector may be a workable alternative.
What does the research actually say about pillows and dust mite allergens?
A few things worth knowing:
- Pillow allergen levels track the bedroom. Pillow allergen accumulation correlates with mattress and bedroom allergen levels — the surrounding environment matters more than any single product (Rains et al., 1999, Clinical & Experimental Allergy).
- Comprehensive bedroom control has been associated with improved outcomes; single interventions in isolation are less reliable. A 2024 meta-analysis found that combinations of pillow protectors, mattress protectors, quilt protectors, washing routines, humidity control, and air purification were associated with three times greater odds of patient-reported improvement in mite-sensitive participants (van Boven et al., 2024, World Allergy Organization Journal). An earlier 2008 Cochrane review found weaker evidence for any one measure on its own (Gøtzsche & Johansen, 2008).
- Hot-washing kills mites; cold-washing removes allergen. Australian research at the University of Sydney established that bedding washed at 55°C or hotter kills 100% of dust mites, and that even a cold wash removes more than 90% of the dust mite allergen (McDonald & Tovey, 1992, Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology).
I have dust mite sensitivities — what should I be thinking about?
The setup most supported by published research is comprehensive bedroom control rather than any single intervention:
- Encase the pillow in a tightly-woven, allergen-impermeable pillow protector
- Encase the mattress the same way — most allergen accumulation happens here, not in the pillow
- Encase the quilt as well, since the quilt sits over you for hours each night
- Hot-wash the protector and pillowcase at 55°C or hotter; cold-wash still removes most allergen if hot isn't possible
- Keep bedroom humidity below about 50% — dust mites struggle in drier air; an air-quality monitor lets you check
- Consider air purification — research suggests it can be a useful component of a bedroom control approach
- Replace the pillow every one to two years (Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America guidance)
This pillow is one component within that system — the pillow itself isn't the primary lever; the encasements, washing routines, and bedroom environment are doing most of the heavy lifting. For advice specific to your circumstances, your GP or allergy specialist is the right person to talk to. Browse our pillow protector range and best-selling allergy bedroom solutions.
General educational content. Not medical advice.
